More from 2020 election: announcements, news, and updates


Democrats face some “nightmare scenarios” in the 2020 election yet again, but there’s also reason for optimism.


Mail-in and provisional ballots mean that counting votes can take a while.

Sen. Amy Klobuchar dropped out of the race for the Democratic nomination on March 2. Here’s the case for her candidacy, part of a Vox series published earlier in 2020.


Her pragmatic pitch didn’t resonate with enough voters.

Buttigieg dropped out of the race for the Democratic nomination on March 1. Here’s the case for his candidacy from a Vox series published earlier in 2020.

Small differences in the vote total could result in drastically different delegate hauls.


If Sanders leads in delegates but doesn’t have a majority, Biden said he’ll fight for the nomination.


The former South Bend, Indiana, mayor was the most successful openly gay candidate in primary history, but struggled to win votes in Nevada and South Carolina.


It turns out Democratic voters were not seeking their own billionaire to save them from Trump.


The president didn’t appreciate the reality check.


The New York Times columnist is an exemplar of the baseless centrist freakout about Sanders’s supposed authoritarianism.


The two candidates are within the margin of error of one another.


Rebuilding social and political trust requires procedural reforms that don’t excite voters.


The Bloomberg campaign’s controversial tweets fictitiously quoting Bernie Sanders, briefly explained.


Tuesday’s debate ahead of the South Carolina primary could be critical.


New research suggests Sanders would drive swing voters to Trump — and need a youth turnout miracle to compensate.


The devil with Elizabeth Warren’s fundraising pledge is in the details.


The case for not worrying about Medicare-for-all’s electability.


Crackdowns on pharmaceutical and credit card companies lead the way.


What it means for Democrats to nominate a Sanders-style socialist.

A health care debacle put Nevada’s Culinary Union in the middle of an ugly debate.


Nevada’s Democratic Party is replacing the caucus app with “caucus calculator”-equipped iPads.

The caucuses will be a big diversity test for candidates, and an organizational test for the Nevada Democratic Party.


Nevada is a tough state to poll, but experts say Bernie Sanders is in a good position.


“This video is deceptive and misleading,” an expert told Vox.